Farm Buildings To North West Of Spring Hall

The farm buildings located to the northwest of Spring Hall date from around 1820 and include a barn, granary, cartsheds, and stables. They are constructed from coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and feature a stone slate roof with ashlar cusped gables. The western range contains a large threshing barn, which includes a pigeon cote. The east front has a prominent off-centre cut entrance, framed by a segment-headed ashlar surround with a keystone, and double plank doors. To the left and right of this entrance are additional doorways, each with plank doors. Above, there are two rows of breathers.

At the northwest corner, there is a two-storey cart shed range with a granary above. The north front features a central segment-headed cart entrance with plank doors, flanked by wider cart entrances that also have segment-headed arches. Above this, there is a central loft door, with single loft openings on either side. To the left, there is a single stable range with five doorways, some of which are partially blocked. To the southeast of the barn, a short wall connects to a small outbuilding with an asbestos sheet roof. On the south front of this outbuilding, there is a door to the right and two segment-headed recessed windows with glazing bars to the left.